St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15

monte perfectly with his appearance.
There is nothing in the governors makeup
that would impress person at first sight.
but after his acquaintance is made and he
has given one his attention. one becomes
aware that he is a man of more than Ordi-
nary ability The first feature abont him
that attracts ones attention is his head.
which is of peculiar design. His fore.
head is low. but Of wonderful
breadth and fullness. His Uranium
is oval, resembling in contour the top of a
loaf of Vienna bread. 1t slopes downward
from the full forehead and comes TO round
termination in the rear. A phrenologist,
in running his fingers over the head of Da-
kota's prospective governor, would say he
was benevolent. magnanimous. combatlve,
determined and carried around with him
large stock of common sense.
HE Is A BLONDE
of the most pronounced type, and his hair
is an intermediate shade between red and
orange. An incipient muStache matches
the hirSute coating of his head, and a pair
of big. round, candid blue eyes look at YOU
in a kindly way. He is not an extravaganza
dresser. When | saw him he wore a four
button cut-away of black material. which
fitted well his heavy shoulders, pair of
gray-miXed pants, baggy at the knees
Waukenphast shoes and low
collar and rather dingy cuffs. 1 saw no
| watch chain, but in his vest pocket he
carried a simple silver watch that looked
like Waterbury, the face of which he
consulted frequently. He is very eau
tiouS just at the present time as to what he
| says. and when newspaper men approach
him he treats them pleasantly, but refuses
| to talk much. He told me to-day that the
report from Washington to the effect that
he had promised to make NJ. H. Day terrific
rial auditor was wholly without foundation.
| Said he:
MADE NO PROMISES.
The relations between Mr.. Day and myself
! are of the most friend ~ nature, but 1 have
| promised him nothing. Why, he could have
| been candidate for the appointment as
| governor if he wanted to.
! Continuing in this line he said that he
would come into office under no obligations
J to any one. and with no promises to break.
| His hands are free and he
lis under no restraint whatever.
| He is a Democrat, and he pro-
1 poses to make his Democratic adminiStra-
ton, treating everyone with just considera-
] ton and considering the interests of the
| people. In speaking of Gov. Pierce, him
] self. he said that the relations between
| lHOlI, anu tlldI lllo lildllIGl Ill WHICH MI
4 Pierce had filled and was leaving the office.
| were highly creditable to him. and that Mr..
| Pierce'S standing in Washington was such
that he might justly be proud of it. He
anticipated no particular trouble in Wash
Iington over the confirmation of his appoint
ment. He thought the delay was only that
arising from ordinary incidents and circum-
stances that often prevent the expedition of
matters. He thinks his appointment will
be confirmed, and he will receive his COM
mission some time next week, which will
be quite early enough to suit him, as he has
case in the courts that demands his atten-
ton, an attention that he could not give il
| after being sworn into the gubernatorial
1 Office His family will reside i'll Huron
| during the winter. but in the spring it is
his intention to remove them to Bismarck.
and become a citizen of the capital city.
TEE AITCH.